Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Albany daily democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1888-192? | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1916)
fA6l BIX ALBANY PA1LV DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY , APRIL 11, 1(16. ran Spring Coatings and Suitings 33 inch corduroys in green, gold, Copenhagen and rose $155 yard 56 inch, white, chinchilla coating, beautiful quality, $3.50 yard Black and white wool checks, several qualities, 50c to $255 yd. New Suitings in large handsome plaids, 56 inches wide $255 up FLOOD'S STORE 334 West First St. 999 09S9S9999S9 9 CITY NEWS ' 99999993999399999 Forestry Students A group of 12 students from the Forestry Department of O. A. C. passed through the city this morning from Corvallis on their way to Ore gon City where they will inspect the paper making process in the mills. From there they will go to Portland to go through some of the larger saw mills, and then to Linnton to visit the preservatory plant To Inspect Watches John M. French went to Detroit this moraine to finish un snm w.itrh inspecting work for the S. P. Co. Modern Traveller Will meet with Mrs. H. F. Merrill Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Wheeler Oakman Fine ., Wheeler Oakman, who takes the ti tle role in "The Ne'er Do Well," play ing at the Hub last night and tonight, certainly fits the part to perfection. Kathlyn Williams, who plays the part of Mrs. Cortlandt, is also great. "The Ne'er Do Well" one of Rex Beach's most famous novels, makes one of the Ibest photoplays ever seen here, and the audience who saw it last night was held spellbound through the entire nine rels. There are two fights in the play that do justice to any ever done jy the famous Wm. Karnum. Caught "Some" Fish Rocky Willis and a companion went .'ishing in the Santiam River Wednes day evening and made a catch of Dol ly Varden trout that was worth while. Twenty-one of the fine fish were land ed in a short time, the largest of which measured 21.1-2 inches in length. The najority- were about 16 or 18 inches. A fine platter of some of the catch is displayed in the window of the Albany 3un Store. County Court in Portland County Commissioners J. D. Irvine nnd T. J. Butler left this morning for Portland where they expect to be joined by Judge McKnight this after noon. They will attend to business matters for the county while there and ."ttend to business matters for the "county while there and attend a tax payers' meeting and drainage meeting r-hile there also. Freshmen Teams to Play- Merle Briggs and Earl Duncan, members of the O. A. C. freshmen I aseball team, spent a few hours t!ie city today with their parents. They left on the 11:05 electric for Eugene Vhere this afternoon the O. A. C. and U. of O. freshmen teams do combat on the diamond. Will Give Daughter J aims At the Baptist church Sunday night the Daughter of Jairus is to be pre sented by the singers of the church, assisted by Miss Mary Williamson and others of Corvallis. It is a fine thing,. which the choir has been spend ing several weeks on, and will be worth hearing. i More Maxwells Sold Three more Maxwells have been sold by Waldo Anderson & Son., as follows: W. J. Reed, Albany: Mrs. M. G. Stctter, Albany: Elmer Goff, North Albany. Adv. Answer to Amended Complaint An amended complaint has been fil ed in the case of Oregon Moliiie Plow Co., vs. L. W. Anderson, et al. Recovered $250 In the circuit court at Salem yester day afternoon the jury in the cue of Jessie Mosier, guardian for Guy L. Hill, of this city, against At G. Barnes, in favor of the plaintiff for $250. The suit was brought to recover S5t) damages on account of Guy Hill, a nine year old boy, falling off a seat at the Harncs circus, receiving injur ies. Weather Report Yesterday's temperature ranged be tween 40 and 63 degrees. The rainfall was ,65 inches and the river rose to 5.4 feet The Easter Revival The Easter revival meeting now in progress at the Christian church will close on Sunday night. Announce ment of the special services for Sun day appears in another part of this paper. There have been fourteen ad ded to the membership of the church so far this week. The sermon tonight will be 1 he Living Christ." The spe cial music will be a solo by Miss Floy ruer. Newspaper Men Here E. E. Brodie, president of the state press association, and Phil Bates, sec retary, are in the city, meeting with newspaper men ill the interest of a bill providing for uniform rate for le gal advertising. They intend to cover The Spot Light What can w 0a whon th world It t war? Wlmt ciui w do but waltT V lmv wlcomot! Tuion and BUv and In at our fr loudly gt. DunabroK, tricolor, union Joe. Koglo tunl crcnt unfurled ftnliy iholr kin to tl. tan of the drum Uut u ar th kin of th world. What can w do whan tha world la ftt war? Hefrulu from love or hat a. Stay our hand or aiva toiwua to our tfrtaf Thora la nothing to do but wait Paaoa la our nortlon, bit tor with harba; LIU I our talk la worth When v hava no nowar to be heard by our kin And wa are kin to the earth. New York ttventna: Sun, 650,000 ACRES FOR CAMPERS AVAILABLE IN NEW ENGLAND Qovernmsnt Will Last Five T rants at S5 Par Yssr, Acts , The Correct Easter Footwear LECTURE What's Wrong with the World ? by Peter W. Collins of Boston Globe Theatre . Wednesday, April 26, 8 p. m. Auspices Albany Council No. 1577 Knights of Columbus ADMISSION FREE There has been widespread Interest In New ICuglund state In the decision uf the L ulled States forestry bureuu to opou to summer oiiuiiwrs and vacation' tuts U5O.000 norm nf public lunils In the White mountains or New llauiiwhlre. uud ninny have taken It for granted thut the terms offered by the govern hient. $." per milium for tracts of live acres fur ouch person, the leunes to run for thirty yeuni. will be takeu advan tnge of by tboiiHauds nf poraous next summer. Hut there are some aspect of the offer Unit are likely to make It less at tractlre ou closer Investigation The rate Seclticd Is lens nominal than would appear in llrat slj;lit. fur wbere- ss $.1 a yeur for live acres In cheap euuuKli mid thirty year leuxc would cost only 1T,0. It must be considered that there ur lu New Hampshire, Maine. Vermont uud MiisKiiehusettM thousands of acre of Inml vtiltublc for camping sites that may be pun-bused outright for $Ti per acre, so that for n total outlay of J1.V) one may nbtnlu not live, but thirty acres nf very desirable luud. The waste lands In Massachusetts that may be obtained for next to noth ing run Into the thouxunda of acres. and Inquiry at the stato forestry com mission shows that any quantity of such land can be purchased on lakes where Cie ashing and boating are ex cclient una in bcautlrul scenic sur roundings. The stale Is buying, up WHITE BOOTS Seven styles to choose from $3.35 to $6.50 McDowell Shoe Co. "Quality for Less" EVERWEAR HOSIERY the whole state Just Eastern Mail , i There is softie misunderstanding re garding the time for mail. It was an nounced yesterday that Eastern mail would be placed in lock boxes in time for .people to get it before going to dinner. This docs not include Portland or any other mail. There is no change on the other main line mail. The Mill City, Lyons and Shelburn mail will lie put up earlier than usual with the new motor service,- By 9:30 people having lock boxes can get mail from the frontier. " Coming Sunday PAULA SHAY (The Mary Garden of the Movies) and JOSEPH BURKE, in "A Fool's 99 Paradise A Society drama in 6 parts 8 Reel Bill Any Seat 15c HUB Theatre LAWN MOWERS We have a few USED lawn mowers which we are selling at from $2.00 to $2.50 each. Good condition. We also carry a line of NEW LAWN MOWERS, splendid values at low prices. Baby Grand Ball Bearing mower at ' . $5.S0 Clover Leaf Mower 14.50 "Admiral" ball bearing mower, 10 inch wheels $7.50 GARDEN HOSE See me before buying your summer garden Hose. Ill save you money. GARDEN TOOLS Both new and Second Hand of all kinds. E. L. Stiff & Son NEW AND USED FURNITURE . 215-217 Lyon St . Hub Theatre Don't Miss It Your Last Chance to See Rex Beach's great story "THE NE'ER-DO-WELL" featuring ' ' Kathlyn Williams and Wheeler Oakman and the original "Spoilers" cast -GREAT ACTS- Love Action Thrills "The greatest play of the year"-The verdict . of all who saw it " much" br Hits iandST un "uvi'mgu 1'rfce under $3 an acre and some of It on Onx Cod us low as 23 ceuts un acre, and what tha state can do Individuals may do ir they possess the Initiative Moreover, there la a law lu Masxa eliusetta which offer nil oven more at traetlvo proposition thau thut present ed the thirty year leases In tbo While mountains. Waste land pur chased by Individuals under this law will be plauted lu white plno or other valuable trees and eared for by the state- by srleutlfle forestry methods at a trillion oxpeuse to the owuer. the only requirements being a form of transfer back to the state for Its pro tection In tbe event of default. Some long headed pernou are taking ailvuutnuu of this law, and Kitortsiuen's clubs are hcglunlug to acquire consid erable areas In this way, but the great luuaa of the people are not availing themselves of It, and most of thorn prolHibly do not kuow that such a law Is on tlio statute books. This act of fers uut only au opportunity to acquire a pleasant summer camp, but a perma nent Invent ment In growing timber, J. A. Shaw and son, J, Royal Shaw, manager of the Hammond Lumber Co. came down from Mill City this morning The latter proceeded to Tort- land. Miss Gladys Phillips returned to Woodhurii lllis morning after a visit at the home of lu-r tranclniollier, Mrs . K. Worrel. Holy Week Services. The services fur tonight, Good r'rl- day. will begin at 7: JO and will lie marked throughout by solemn prayer and mourning. The matins of the Ro man breviary and the lamentation of Jeremiah will be sung as last night. The way of the cross will lie made with visits to the fourteen stations through the church and a collection will he taken for the preservation of the Holy Shrines in Palestine and foremost among them church of the Holy Sepulchre. The services of the Holy Saturday begin at 8 a. in. The ceremony opens with the blessing of the new fire which s carried in procession into the church and serves for lighting the altar can dles. The blessing of the great F.aslcr candle follows and then the blessing A Big Shipment of Mens Separate Trousers Direct from the mill to you. Nomlddle man's profit for you to pay nd buying for our 12S Busy Stores In enormous quantities for cash means a mighty big saving to you, $1.50 Pants, every dsy 98c $2.00 Pants, every dsy - $l-9 $3.00 Psnts, every day - $1.8 $3.50 and $4.00 Pant, every day $2.98 All slie and many patterns to choose from, Everything Always for Less v JC'rnneY Co Iik Everything Always for Less and preparations of the baptismal fount for Baptisms. The Alleluia of the rcMirrcctioin it then sung in anticipation of Kastcr and the bells and organ which have .J. . .--L -. . hern silent for three days peal forth in their loudest notes. There is no ser vice Saturday afternoon or evening ui the time is entirely devoted lo confessions. Scene from "A Fool's Parldlte," Snsational feature st the Hub Sunday and Monday, DON'T OVERLOOK TIIESIi PRE-EASTIiK BARGAINS Saturday Specials IF YOU HAVEN'T PLANNED SHOPINU TOUR for SATURDAY, Do So Now New Tailored Suits Women who have not yet purchased their EASTER SUITS, will find this an unusual opportunity to se cure the newest, smartest suits for a price usually asked for the most comonplace models. BOTH DRESS AND SPORT MODELS of serges, gabardines and shepherd checks in tfjlyi QC bclteJ, pleated and fancy effects. Especially priced from Up Our Bargains, like time, wait for no one Don't delay Come Today READY TO WEAR SPECIALS $1.00 House Dresses 79c 25c Fancy Brasseries 13c 25c Fartck Neckwear 9c 10c Corset Covers - 6c $1.00 Corsets all sizes 69c 35c Ladies Union suits 25c 12'c Children's Hose 9c 10c Gauze Vests 7c 25c Bursort Hose 15c New two-tone silk hose 50c Fiber silk hose, all colors 35c $2.50 Silk Waists $1.98 Oil Cloth 47 inches wide, All col- irn. per yard 17c Hope Muslin, hU-aclicil, .16 inches wide, per yard, limit 10 yds ,...5!c Black Messaline 36 inches wide. M IX) value, per yd 79c Turkish Bath Towels. Kxtra laruc and heavy, each : 29c Red Seal Dress Ginghams, I'rr yard 7!4c $4.00 Patent leather Button Shoes. 'rev tops, special $2.25 G-D Jurtrlte Corsets, all si.es, $l.5 values - 98c MEN'S FURNISHINGS. 65c Union suits, all sizes 48c 50c Work Shirts 39c $1.25 Wool Jersey 98c 10c Black or Tan Soclus '7c 10c Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c $1.00 B. V. D. Union Suits 79c $1.25 Drers Shirts 89c Mew Wash ties . 25c $1.00 Porosknit Union 79c 5c Arm Bands 2c 75c Dress Shirts 48c If-c Wide End Tie 19c We are positive that these values have never been equaled YOU CAN SAVE MOST IF YOU BUY HERE WHERE YOU SPEND THE LEAST, AND GET THE MOST FOR IT Worth's Dept. Store Both Phone 80 Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods New Wallace Building SUNDAY SPECIALS CHRISTIAN CHURCH . 10:30 a. m. Sermon "The Importance Special music. Anthem "The Day of the Resurrection." of Rest" ; Grant Anthem "The Song of Triumph" Duct, Mr. and Mrs. Watson "Lift Morrison Your Glad Voices" .'. Schncckcr 7:30 p. m. Sermon "The Unpardon- Solo, Mrs. Pagan "The Holy City" nl'lc Sin." ' Adams THE ORDINANCE OF CHRISTIAN BAPTISM WILL BE ADMINISTERED. M. HOWARD FAG AN, Minister Adults 25c Children 15c